References to Arguments & Assumptions
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The end of the fertility transition in the developed world
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CPIRC (2001)
http://www.cpirc.org.cn (downloaded on 6 April 2001). Beijing, China: China Population Information and Research Center
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Population aging and the limits to human life. Pages 27-40 in W. Lutz (ed.), Future Demographic Trends in Europe and North America. What Can We Assume Today? Academic Press, London
Frejka T and Calot G (2001)
Cohort reproductive patterns in low-fertility countries
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Kohler HP and Philipov D (2001)
Variance effects in the Bongaarts-Feeney formula
Demography 38(1):1-16
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Future reproductive behavior in industrialized countries. Pages 253-277 in W. Lutz (ed.), The Future Population of the World. What Can We Assume Today? Revised edition. London: Earthscan
Lutz W and Ren Q (2002)
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Phil. Trans. R. Soc. Lond. B 357:1197-1210
Lutz W, Sanderson WC and Scherbov S (Eds) (2004)
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Oeppen J and Vaupel JW (2002)
Broken limits to life expectancy
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Olshansky SJ, Carnes BA and Cassel C (1990)
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Rogers A and Castro L (1981)
Model Migration Schedules. Research Report RR-81-30. Laxenburg, Austria: International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis
UN (2001)
World Population Prospects. The 2000 Revision. New York: United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division
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Stabilizing China's low fertility: Concepts, theories and strategies. Population Research (bimonthly), No. 3. Beijing, China
Zlotnik H (1996)
Migration to and from developing regions: A review of past trends. Pages 299-335 in W. Lutz (ed.), The Future Population of the World. What Can We Assume Today? Revised edition. London: Earthscan